Scott John C MD

The Glen A review is obviously a fake, probably written by the doctor or someone from his staff. First of all, the patient is from California. Who travels from the West Coast to the East Coast for a Doctor? Is there a shortage of plastic surgeons in California? Secondly, what layperson uses medical terms or words like «occluded» and «turbinates» while writing a review about a doctor? This review was obviously a fake written by a manipulative doctor who practices predatory medicine for the sake of the bottom-​line. That was my experience anyway. Either that or the «patient» was obviously discounted on his medical bill in return for a favorable review. The second paragraph about the a anesthesiologist was added to add some credibility to the review. This transparent fake review was obviously written to counter past real negative reviews for which the doctor should take responsibility for. Check other websites about this horrible doctor carefully before you decide to go to him. Also, check the Westchester County Clerk’s office to ascertain how many medical malpractice lawsuits have been filed against him. Good luck!

I chose Dr Scott based off the recommendation of a friend who works in the OR and says he is a top-​notch surgeon. Before the operation my nose was badly deviated due to past trauma with the left nostril partially occluded. I had breathing difficulty as well as being upset with its appearance which was kind of twisted, since the trauma. The surgery to correct this required re-​breaking the nose and reducing the turbinates. In all the operation took about an hour and I was in nose splints for about a week, but the result was great. I have my pre-​injury nose back, it is straight as an arrow with nice symmetry of the nostrils. It’s good to look in the mirror and see my old self again. And of course my airways are unclogged. He did a very very good job.
The only negative thing I have to say about my experience concerns the ambulatory center. Post-​op I was in a massive amount of pain (e.g. like a 9 on 10 scale) and demanded some more pain killer. The anesthesiologist gave me an extra dose of fentanyl, that only brought my pain down to a 7. I was pleading for more pain killer, but they did not oblige me immediately, the nurse saying there was a risk I could stop breathing if I received too much. I told her that was the biggest load of crap I ever heard and demanded some more pain killer. Finally, they gave me some liquid codein or something similar that took my pain down to about a 5. Still, I made haste to get the bleep out of there so I could take additional pills of my prescription codeine. For that reason, I’d recommend getting this done at the hospital, but then again the trade-​off there is that the ambulatory center is much faster and efficient.